I figured they were chopping up and processing voices more but ya it was actually her intonnation, its really interesting as its just that one part-I wonder if the recitial tone caught whoever's interest in the first place
In Harryette Mullen's poem "Double Dutch Darky," those lines evoke themes of identity, cultural representation, and perhaps the commodification of Blackness. "Take kisses back to Africa" suggests a longing for connection to African heritage, implying a desire to reclaim cultural roots. The phrase "They dipped you in a vat / At the wacky chocolate factory" can be interpreted as a commentary on how society views and constructs Black identity, with "chocolate factory" alluding to stereotypes and racial caricatures. Overall, Mullen seems to explore the complexities of race and the ways in which culture and identity are shaped by external perceptions. The imagery mixes humor with a critique of how society can "produce" racial identities in a superficial way.
striking phrases, sharp with wit -- "busy-bodice," "highbrow pencil," "debit to your race," "stimulating sedative" (!) ... love what I hear; also cherish two of Professor Mullen's poems discovered elsewhere: "Any Lit" and "Wipe That Smile Off Your Aphasia." Must investigate further!
continued... Learn to swim much better or stay out of my literary pool. Go buy some water wings you timid milk toothed things. I doubt it’ll do you any good because I will not tame the dark tempestuous seas of my mind for you”… Harryette Mullen’s poetry speaks volumes to me of black American culture and how slavery either tainted or seasoned the “dishes” of their poetry. Or am I wrong? Did I totally misinterpret everything?
concluded... Because of the intrinsic complexity of your poems my dark cousins of poetry we white people never sure can be of our birth righted ability to cogitate and reflect on your colorfully worded thoughts. If there in this attempted analogy are offensive words from me; then kindly accept my most humble apology.
Well, that childhood-thing was a bit harsh and inappropriate I admit, but when you talk about arguments, what exactly makes you think you are superior towards colored people? What arguments do YOU have?
TNT brought me here. I'll have to listen to this over and over to understand these poems fully. They sound good. =)
2:06
@@xpynuker I can't believe how it's said at the same tempo and sounds exactly the same hahahaha
One of their best tracks
Me too 7 years later!
being a hardstyle DJ that spins this song all the time. I love this poem i think its really amazing! truly a work of art!
great stuff. She sang that one part. as if knowing it would be sampled...
💯 🤣 💜 that song takes me back to highschool
02:06 WOOOOOO!!
Double Dutch Darkeys haha !
Hardstyle For life !
Hardstyle 2022 !
After countless times playing this track, we finally found the original 2:06 😂 Well played TNT!
This awesome, TnT Sample :D
2:06
:p
Thank you Harryette, added to a playlist...
im sorry but her voice is scarily robotic sounding
perfect for the hardstyle song
I figured they were chopping up and processing voices more but ya it was actually her intonnation, its really interesting as its just that one part-I wonder if the recitial tone caught whoever's interest in the first place
Hardstyle FTW :D
Yeah!! TNT Rocks :D
In Harryette Mullen's poem "Double Dutch Darky," those lines evoke themes of identity, cultural representation, and perhaps the commodification of Blackness.
"Take kisses back to Africa" suggests a longing for connection to African heritage, implying a desire to reclaim cultural roots. The phrase "They dipped you in a vat / At the wacky chocolate factory" can be interpreted as a commentary on how society views and constructs Black identity, with "chocolate factory" alluding to stereotypes and racial caricatures.
Overall, Mullen seems to explore the complexities of race and the ways in which culture and identity are shaped by external perceptions. The imagery mixes humor with a critique of how society can "produce" racial identities in a superficial way.
Awsome HS song!!
striking phrases, sharp with wit -- "busy-bodice," "highbrow pencil," "debit to your race," "stimulating sedative" (!) ... love what I hear; also cherish two of Professor Mullen's poems discovered elsewhere: "Any Lit" and "Wipe That Smile Off Your Aphasia." Must investigate further!
I congratulate Prof Mullen ...excellent Video
TNT
I love it. Wish we could do video response but either way, commendable I love it!
looooooooool
It's the same voice in the hardstyle mix.
TNT did a remix of o poem ??? lOoOoooOoOOool
so did noisecontrollers with yellow minute
2:07 :D
i love it :)
and please note this is a PROFESSOR...not some "chick" or "ho"
2:06
TNT!
haha 5* 2:06
You know A kay A??? Also a youtube vid xDDD best xDD
even became a courtcase if i do not mistake
TNT + TND = gem
HARDSTYLE ❤
Amazing.poet.
haha... TNT 4ever... ;)
WHAHA XD
lol
what a coincidence :)
wat is she liek talkiing about?????///like doesnt make any sense
continued... Learn to swim much better or stay out of my literary pool. Go buy some water wings you timid milk toothed things. I doubt it’ll do you any good because I will not tame the dark tempestuous seas of my mind for you”… Harryette Mullen’s poetry speaks volumes to me of black American culture and how slavery either tainted or seasoned the “dishes” of their poetry. Or am I wrong? Did I totally misinterpret everything?
concluded... Because of the intrinsic complexity of your poems my dark cousins of poetry we white people never sure can be of our birth righted ability to cogitate and reflect on your colorfully worded thoughts. If there in this attempted analogy are offensive words from me; then kindly accept my most humble apology.
Well, that childhood-thing was a bit harsh and inappropriate I admit, but when you talk about arguments, what exactly makes you think you are superior towards colored people? What arguments do YOU have?